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. Specific requirements of the candidate Very good undergraduate degree (at least a UK 2:1 honours degree or equivalent) in the field of Physiology, Exercise Physiology, Biosciences, Biomedical Sciences
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Background Access to healthcare is an ever-increasing global issue. Over 15% of the current global population require rehabilitation care, but the majority of them do not receive healthcare access
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(or international equivalent) in a relevant subject such as Sport and Exercise Science, Biology, Human Physiology, or Biological Sciences A relevant Master’s degree, for example in Physiology and/or Nutrition Applied
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. Therefore, you will be contributing to the development and refinement of a potential medical device that could become adopted into clinical practice, not just in the UK but globally. You will run the project
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MRI, echocardiography, and CT. Another promising approach is the use of cardiac digital twins—mathematical models that simulate a patient’s heart to allow the design and in silico testing of novel
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MRI, echocardiography, and CT. Another promising approach is the use of cardiac digital twins—mathematical models that simulate a patient’s heart to allow the design and in silico testing of novel
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disproportionate loss of muscle mass compared to conventional ‘dieting’, which can have detrimental effects on physical function. The present fully funded PhD studentships will perform a series of human physiology
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exercise science, human nutrition, human physiology, biochemistry, food science or a related subject. A relevant Master’s degree and/or experience in one or more of the above subjects will be an advantage
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the cervical spine. The findings will guide mountain rescue teams in equipment choice and best practice to enhance casualty outcomes and reduce the risk of post-rescue long-term disability. Aims: We have three
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PhD Studentship: Sleep and Circadian Rhythms in Elite Sport (Co-funded by Brighton & Hove Albion FC)
evidence-based interventions in elite sport environments. The successful candidate will be integrated in a programme of research involving the continuous collection of physiological and behavioural data via